Kao Wool alcohol stove!
(KaoWool>http://www.anvilfire.com/sales/pages/kaowool_index.htm)

YOUTUBE! >
http://jp.youtube.com/watch?v=RHnMCuwEnz0&fmt=16

Edited by vagabunjp on 01/29/2009 18:09:24 MST.

That turned out really nice. Very clever use of materials.

PS. After writing the above I followed the links and then looked at his profile.

I looked at JUNICHI san's profile and saw he had a Blog listed. I clicked on the URL and went to it. His first picture is of a couple of men around a fire pounding on metal much like a blacksmith here in the old days. Then he shows how he made this stove.

The pictures then transition to a photo of Tony's last stove.

Then I got it.

When I was working with Titanium I did what I called my primitive blacksmithing skills. Fire and a hammer and I can pound my way to forming my new stuff.

JUNICHI san has made a low tech version of Tony's stove. This was very clever.

Edited by bfornshell on 01/27/2009 10:28:12 MST.

If anyone wants Kaowool let me know- I'm an artist/ceramics teacher and often have large quantities of it laying around for kiln building.

Craig - PM sent.

Thanks, Todd

What a cool stove, and so imaginative. Really insightful blending and use of technologies. This is something I'd consider trying to make; one thing I'd want to figure out, though, would be fuel "rationing." Some way to snuff the flame and prevent the fuel from evaporating, or just experiment enough to know how much to squeeze in. Thanks for posting this, Junichi!

Man that's cool. Good job Junichi! Makes me want to start playing with stoves again. It also makes me wonder if such a design would be safe for a more-energetic-for-weight fuel like white gas.

Hi Junichi,

Very nice work, how much does the Kao Wool stove, pot and stand weigh.

Tony

Please confirm the weight with a photograph



This stove is very easily usable!

My Blog　↓
http://obakanahibi.blog31.fc2.com/